Physics 115 General Physics II B. Pascal, 1623-1662 Session 2 Fluid statics: density and pressure • R. J. Wilkes • Email: [email protected] • Home page: http://courses.washington.edu/phy115a/ 4/1/14 Physics 115 1 Lecture Schedule (up to exam 1) Just joined the class? See course home page courses.washington.edu/phy115a/ Today for course info, and slides from previous sessions 4/1/14 Physics 115A 2 Announcements • You must log in to WebAssign to get your name onto the class roster for grades – Done automatically when you first log in, no other action required – BTW, you get 10 tries on each HW item • Clicker registration is now open - Follow link on course home page: https://catalyst.uw.edu/webq/survey/wilkes/231214 REQUIRED to let us connect your name to your clicker responses, and to create a personal screen name Other items: • Recommended weekly reading: NY Times Tuesdays: Science Section • Recommended weekly viewing: Neil deGrasse Tyson’s Cosmos www.globaltv.com/cosmos/episodeguide/ • 115A sessions are recorded on Tegrity Go to uw.tegrity.com 4/1/14 Physics 115 3 Using HiTT clickers • Older model TX3100 • New model TX3200 • We’ll use them in class next time • Required to enter answers in quizzes – Be sure to get radio (RF), not infrared (IR) 1. Set your clicker to radio channel #01 for this room 2. Find and write down its serial number 3. Register your clicker (connects your name to the clicker serial number) • Go to 115A class home page and click on “CLICKER PROGRAMMING: how to program (and reprogram) and register your clicker” for details on programming and registration 4/1/14 Physics 115 4 Topics for this week ü Fluids overview ü Density • Pressure • Static equilibrium in fluids • Pressure vs depth • Archimedes’ Principle and buoyancy • Continuity and fluid flow • Bernoulli’s equation Read each day’s assigned text sections before class 4/1/14 Physics 115 5 Last time: “Gauge” pressure (revised for clarity) • Pressure gauges usually read P relative to atmospheric pressure: Pg = P – Patm • Example: Tire gauge reads 35 lb/in2 What is the “absolute” pressure of air in the tire? 2 101.325 kPa =14.70 lb/in ( psi) Use this fact to convert units !101.325 kPa $ 35psig = 35psi# & = 241.25 kPa = Pg = P − PATM " 14.7 psi % P = Pg + PATM =101.325 kPa + 241.25 kPa = 342.575 kPa ! 14.70 psi $ Gauge pressure = “psig” P = 342.575 kPa# & = 49.7 psia Absolute pressure = “psia” "101.325 kPa % 4/1/14 Physics 115 6 Fluid pressure • Fluids exert pressure on all submerged surfaces – Force always acts perpendicular to surface • Otherwise, fluid would just flow! • Atmospheric pressure is equal on all sides of a (small) object • If pressure inside an object is lowered, or external pressure is too great, fluid pressure may crush it – Examples: apply vacuum pump to a metal can • Styrofoam wig form submerged to 900m depth in ocean: Standard oceanography student game: attach styrofoam to equipment being lowered to great depth: water pressure crushes it uniformly, so it retains shape http://www.mesa.edu.au/deep_sea/images/styrofoamhead.jpg 4/1/14 Physics 115 7 Pressure vs depth • Force on a surface of area A at depth h = weight of fluid above: Fg = mg = (ρV )g = ρAh g – But we must take into account atmospheric pressure also! PA P A Ah g • Force = pressure*area, so − 0 = (ρ ) P0 = pressure of atmosphere at fluid surface P P g h (assuming is constant) = 0 + ρ ρ In general, pressure at location 2 which is h deeper than location 1 is: P2 = P1 + ρg h 4/1/14 Physics 115 8 Example: diving How far below the surface of a freshwater lake is a diver, if the pressure there is 2.0 atm? (Recall: The pressure at the surface is 1.0 atm.) PP=+0 ρ gh Δ PP− Δh = 0 ρg [(2.0 atm)− (1.0 atm)] 101 kPa/atm = (1000 kg/m3 )(9.81 N/kg) =10.33 m 4/1/14 Physics 115 9 Underwater cave example • Compare pressures at points 1 and 2 (depth difference h) and 3 (same depth as 2): PP23= (same depth) PP=+ρ gh Δ 31 so P2 = P1 + ρg Δh also 4/1/14 Physics 115 10 Empty box underwater 10 m • An empty box 1 m on each side is located with its top 10 m under the surface of a freshwater lake. – What is the (gauge) pressure on its top side? • “gauge” – so, subtract the atmospheric pressure and consider only pressure due to the water column P = ρg h = 1000kg/m3 9.8m/s2 10m = 98kPa TOP ( ) ( ) ( ) – Q: why use gauge – when would absolute be useful? – What is the gauge pressure on its bottom side? P = ρg h = 1000kg/m3 9.8m/s2 11m =107.8kPa BOTTOM ( ) ( ) ( ) • Notice we measure h downward from the surface – What does the 10 kPa pressure difference between top and bottom imply...? 4/1/14 Physics 115 11 Barometers (atmospheric pressure measurement) • Toricelli’s barometer (c. 1640) – Fill long glass tube, 1 end closed, with mercury (Hg) – Invert it and put open end in a dish of Hg • Empty space at top is “vacuum” : P ~ 0 (actually: Hg vapor, but negligible pressure) Pbottom − Pat = (0 + ρgh) − Pat → Pat = ρgh – Atmospheric pressure on the dish supports a column of Hg of height h – Column is at rest so pressures at bottom must balance: PATM = ρHg gh h = PATM ρHg g = (101.3kPa) (9.8m / s2 )(13600kg / m3 ) =0.760m 4/1/14 Physics 115 12 Manometers (fluid pressure gauges) • Use a U-tube filled with fluid (Hg, water, etc) to measure pressure • Height difference between sides indicates pressure P P we want to measure PP−at =ρ gh 4/1/14 Physics 115 13 Deep thought • U-tube filled with fluid : we “naturally” expect sides to be equal in height – We just saw this can be explained in terms of equalized P • We can also think in terms of energy To get unequal levels, we’d have to raise some mass of fluid: do work on it to increase its potential E So: Equal levels represent the minimum energy arrangement for the system 4/1/14 Physics 115 14 Pascal's Vases: paradox? The water level in each section is the same, independent of shape. But P is the same for all – no flow! We say this must be so because h is the same at the bottom of each section Q: What supports the extra water volume in the flared shapes? 4/1/14 Physics 115 15 Hydrostatic paradox resolved: apply phys 114 • Forces exerted by the sides of the cone are perpendicular to the walls (pressure direction) – Vertical components support the water above the sides • Only the column of water directly above the bottom opening contributes to pressure at the base of the cone - glass structure supports the rest http://scubageek.com/articles/wwwparad.html 4/1/14 Physics 115 16 Pascal’s Principle (1646) • Pressure at depth h in container P = P0 + ρg h – P0 = atmospheric pressure • Increase P0 by P1 : P P g h P ! = ( 0 + ρ ) + 1 • So P anywhere in fluid is increased by P1 “External pressure applied to an enclosed fluid is transmitted to every point in the fluid” • Blaise Pascal’s demonstration: – Put a 10m pipe into closed full barrel – Insert a narrow pipe, fill with water – Barrel bursts! 4/1/14 Physics 115 17 Applying Pascal’s principle: hydraulic lift The large piston of a hydraulic lift has a radius of 20 cm. What force must be applied to the small piston of radius 2.0 cm to raise a car of mass 1,500 kg? (weight = mg = 14,700 N) mg PA2 == mg so P 2 Arπ 2 A2 11 FPAmgmg11== =2 = mgrr(/) 12 Ar22π = (1500 kg)(9.81 N/kg)(2.0 cm / 20 cm)2 147 N = F2 =100 F1 4/1/14 Physics 115 18 .